davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1887-12-07

A MAN is a fool il he blows his own horn.
-E1change. He's q bigger fool If he blows
some other fellows. -{HVadelDhi0 Call.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1887-12-07

The Proof. The testimony cannot be
disputed. 2. 1t has been renewed aiter
lapse Of wears. 3. No return OF pain in
years. 4. It has cured in all ages and con-
ditiony. s. 1t has cured all forms Of suffer-
ing. 6. II has cured all stages OF painful
ailments. 7. 1t has cured cases considered
hopeless. 8. 1t has caused clutches and
canes to be thrown away. 8. Its best cures
are chronic cases.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1887-12-07

Ex-MAYoR G. @. SrEKETEE. of Grand Rap
ids, Mich, is proprietor of an unfailing Pin
Worm Cure. See his adyts.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1887-12-07

The confirmed dead beat sincerely subscribes
to the saying: "Call no man happy until he is
dead. - he Uatchet.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1887-12-07

lHE scientist who says that a person could
not live over five days without water is sus-
pected of being a milkman.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1887-12-07

HI paragrapher takes his summering in
summarizing. fonkers Gazette.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1887-12-07

The merits.-Example.-Take up 81. Jacobs
Oil, the Great Remedy for Pain. Its superior
merits known to all the world. Experience
shows its merits through its efficacy.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1887-12-07

TaE mosquitoes auger is u appropriation
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1887-12-07
A Family Jewel.

THERE are plenty Of stops to . hand-organ,
but no ne, maneut one.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1887-12-07

A NJ 10 cute. She never shows her
hand until she gets . handsome ring to go
with it,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1887-12-07

good nelgnDofs ner6, believing d Old
that Round Lake u bottomless,
1id not search therein Tor the bodies.
! had y done last night, here are two
results. and openingA valise no poured
ous On the table : lot Of bones, from
shsso - picked two skulls, NJ with
gress. projecting. gold-plugged front
seeth, and the other With . small silver
piate on IL top, held there by . slight
Dse @ scalp.
There was an unearthly yell from
carter, she first sound he had uttered
since began g speak. 10 threw him.
self.upon the moor - the two terrible
op1ecee we're thrust under his eyes.
.1sord nave mercy npon mel Kill moi
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-21

the 'unlaut the nature of the Germans pre-
venting an absolute separation from that lin
guistic atrocity-to a. o and U, W Is not used; Is
bounced like g in .eo;" as in nome There
is neither definite indefinite article, sem
bal" being sometimes used for the sake of en-
phasis. There four cases, corresponding
with those in the German language.
Nom.-Fat, (the "a" pronounced like "a" in arm),
the father.
Gen.-Fata, of father.
Dat-Fate, 30 father.
Acc.-Fat, the or father.
PLURAL.
Nom.-Fats, the fathers.
Gen.-Fatas, of the fathers.
Dat.-Fates, to the fathers.
Acc.-Fatis, the fathers
Dimnusivss formed by adding zip to sub
Adjectives are formed by adding 'ik' to the
substantive, mat" nature; ''natik," natural;
slip" sleep; 'slipik," sleepy.
Adverbs are formed by adding go" to the sub
stantives. del" day; "delo" daily. "Adelo"
to-day; ''edsio." yesterday; ''idelo, to-
morrow ''odelo." day before Yesterday: 'udelo,"
tanned for ''yes," and the Russian Iii" is adopt
ed as a sign of an interrogative, when other
interrogative is contained In the Same sentence.
The numerals and their combinations are equal
~ simple: l. ball. 2 tel; g. XII; A, fol; 5, lul; 6.
NAL: Z, vel. s; iol; o. zul tum, 100; tel tum, 200
kiltum. 300, etc. The terminating letter indi-
Gates the gender and the person. in the Of
pronouns, as OBJ. |; oil, thou or thine Que. he; Of
she; os. it "Ok" means 'tself;" ''ek." some
body, and ''nek." nobody. The possessive pro-
pronouns. as 'ob." /; "obik." my or
mine; SOL" thou; ''olik," thy or thine.
There is regular comparison
of detectives. the comparative and superlative
degrees being formed by the addition of ''um
and 'un," as ''mekik," mighty. mekikum, me-
kikun, etc kim" means who. referring to
males, 'kif' refers To females and skis" means
what. The infinitve is formed by adding son"
to the noun as .lof' 'lofon," to love; "slip,"
"slipon," to sleep.
So fer there comprehensive grammars
voca bularies published in America, although
there are many abbreviated pamphlets. Charles
Sprague. of New York. has handbook in press
however, and when it is issued Voapuk in
America will take a stride forward, ana I hope
to see a large and enthusiastic club formed in
Indianapolis It is charming and instructive
diversion and merits announcement. ever to
teaching it in the public schools educa-
tional and mercantile necessity, even it, like the
indispensable German. it shall require another
annex to the high-school.
LOUISE ANDREWS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-21
A Song for Ladies'.

lincoln Journal
The cook lady and the nurse lady and the
lady who scrubs the floor, went wandering out
on summer day, for stroll on the sad sea
shore; they soon were joined by a lady friend
whose laundry all have seen, while num-
Der of ladies who clerked in stores came rnerrily
down the green. 1t was a season of calm repose
and the lady who picked up rags. gave up her
toll with pleasant sigh, and left for time her
LADY who begged for aims, dropped around for
an hour on the lady who, sews wrappers of
cloth on hams. A hand organ groaned
corner near. where an elderly lady played while
a yagrant lady, too full to see, down the
avenue strayed. And a carriage came with
prancing team. and a harness that shone like
gold. and the ladies glanced at the splendid rig
as along the street it rolled; and the lady
said in a wondring voice to the lady who scrubs
the floor: Say. who is that woman that's rid
ing there7 Have You seen her at all before!a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-21
is IT DEATH OR TRANCE.
A Young Woman's Funeral Delayed for q
Week Because of the Uncertainty.
st. Paul Pioneer Press

st. Paul Pioneer Press
A peculiar case of what is supposed to be sus-
pended animation has developed near Mankato.
A week ago tonight Miss Rosa Pfeister, seven
teen years old, who has been residing for the
past fifteen months with German family two
miles north of the city, retired for the night IN
her usual good health and buoyant spirits. The
next morning. not responding to repeated calls,
she was found apparently Gfeless in her bed.
She was still warm, and her face exactly resem-
bled that of sleeping person. The coroner was
summoned, and, after investigating the cir
cumstances of the supposed death. decided that
official inquiry necessary. There was
suspicion of foul play, the family with
which the young lady resided is highly respected
though Miss Pfeister was an orphan, and had
some property coming to her.
The funeral was to have occurred last Satur-
day, and every preparation made for it.
When the time came, however, it found
that the remains had not begun TO decompose,
though they kept in heated room and
were not packed in ice. The face had wonder
fully lifelike appearance also. After observing
these and similar things it decided to post
pone the funeral until something developed.
At present the body lies in UNCHANGED con-
dition. The undertaken has made thorough
tests, and finds that decomposition has taken
place either externally or internally, and he pro-
nounces it the strangest case that he has
met with in his long experience in such matters
He thinks that the young lady is dead, and the
health officer concurs in his opinion. On the
other hand. decomposition almost invariably
begins within forty eight hours after death at
the utmost, even when the body is kept in cold
room This body has remained in heated
room for a week, and has not changed in the
least during that time. The face resembles that
of sleeping person. and looks perfectly lifelike.
except that it is quite pale The house where
the remains lie is crowded every day by curious
spectators. The family of which the young
lady a member is agitated by the most pain
full uncertainty, not knowing whether she is
dead or alive If it should prove to be case of
suspended animation, the young lady would
have very narrowly escaped horrible death
either by the knife of the post-mortem examiner
by being buried alive.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-21
why Jenny Lind Retired from thel Stage.

Pail Mall Gazette
Many reasons for Jenny Lind's early retire
ment from the stage whispered about
The Bishop of Norwich, DR.. Stanley. it said
had convinced her that the stage inn
proper sphere for good woman. At one time
it was said that his son. the late Dean of West
minister, anxious to marry her; and she
continued to be married off by public rumor to
various church dignitaries and noblemen The
gen tlemen to whom she was actually engaged it
was commonly known objected to her remain
ing on the boards and she certainly left the
stage after her engagement but broke off
the engagement. Still for many years she con-
tinued from time time to time to appear in the
concert room Mendelssohn was extremely
anxious to get her for the first performance of
''Eliiah," at Birmingham but seemed afraid to
ask her. He wrote the soprano part expressly
for her, and she frequently sang it afterward,
but not on the opening day. Her appearance
in vast covered corn markets, winter
gardens, for no space seemed big enough to
contain the crowds that focked to hear hear
her, were oddly spectacular. Her simplicity of
manner and unaffected good nature won all
hearts. When she first appeared the applause
would continue rising and falling for several
minutes. and every opera glass would then be
leveled at her. She never could begin her song
at once. The conductor resigned himself, nor
attempted to raise his baton, the band stood at
ease until the frenzy of excitement gradually
subsidized All this time Jenny Lind would
stand first one way then another, sometimes
completely turning round and then back again.
so that every one could have good look at
a;p
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-21
THE COURT RECORD.
Supreme Court Decisions.
Hnn Tnffars f'htef-i nafira


1885, The l., B. & w. Railway Company vs..
Amanda Adams. Affirmed. Rush Z. c. Mitch
ell, J.-Where there is discrepancy in dates,
concerning the order of events, between the
journal entries of the clerk and the recitals in
the bill of exceptions the latter must control
(2) Where an action has been commenced for
the non performance of a contract subsequent
performance will not defeat the action if cause
of action had dccrued, unless such performance
with the express or piled consent Of the
plaintiff, unless the latter has cceptsd what
has been done partial or complete discharge
of the agreement
1923 Christopher C. Trimble ct al. vs..
George W. McGee ct al. Upton G. c. Affirmed.
Howk, J.-Suit to restrain collection of ditch
assessment Section of the amendatory act OF
March 8. 1883 in regard to ditch assess ments,
is constitutional The complaint wholly fails to
show any grounds for equitable relief.
13043. Elisha Briggs va David w. Fleming
ct al. Warren G. G. Affirmed. Elliott, j.
The date of mortgage in the exhibit will
control averments in the complaint, the
date of its execution. the absence of averment
that the instrument was not delivered on the
day it bears date
1924 Bridget Gray VS.. National Benefit As
ISOLATION. Marion S. q. Rehearng denied.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-21
Journalism Under Diaicultte,.

1--WE greatly dislike TO find fault with any of
the customs of our beautiful little city, saws a
Dakota editor, but we must nevertheless insist
that people keep their swine out from under the
ofics of the Tribune and Palladium. While en-
gagged at our desk writing leader on The
Stability of Our Territorial Institutions for our
paper this week, one of Senator McBride's razor
backed hogs bumped its spine and began scratch
ing its back the beams under the floor jarr-
ing the whole building and making IL necessary
for us To stop our work the editorial. crawl
Under our Office and welt the critter along the
side with a column rule. This interrupted our
train OF thought, and the editorial is not what
we could wish.n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-21
The Absent-Minaed scientist.

London Scotsman
My dear" said the professor. on ente ring the
palsy has manifested itself in my left foot In
spite of the fact that the glass is II de-
grees Reaumer below Zero my Eight foot re-
the left is quite rigid and stiff a1sd cold as ice"
Upon the directions of the family physichian,
who was brought without delf.y, the professor
was put 10 bed. when it was discovered that he
had two socks upon his right Foot, while his left
was entirely unprotected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-21

He led the german, and his dudish dress was
the admiration of the assembled fair, but his
stout partner slipped his favorite corn. Sem
sationl Salvation Oil to the rescue. Happiness
again.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-21
Circuit Court.

Hon. Alex. q. Ayres. Judge.
Josephine Babcock William Babcock: d.
Granted grounds OF abandonment
and failure to provide.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-21
Superior Court.

Room 1-Hon. ". &. Taylor. Judge
M. Ellen Henry j. Rich ard Henry; divorce.
Granted account of cruelty.
Branch Allen Elizabeth Allen; divorce.
Granted on account of adultery.
Room 2-Hon u. w. Howe. Judge.
Anna c. Artebnrn We. Belt Railway and Stock
yards Company; damages On .rial by jury.
William .. Patterson William Noble; to
set aside conveyance. Trial by court; under ad-
xzio
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-21
We Want the. Earth.

Pittsburg Dispatch
1t is hard to please everybody short of settling
us on planet apiece
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-21

NorE-Be suspicious of persons who recon-
mend any other article as .juss as good and
take nothing else but DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-21
NEW SUITS FILED

Alfred Burdsal VS.. Lucinda j. Brown and
Oliver T. brown; complaint notes and for
foreclosure of mortgage. Demand. SO 00O
Joseph H. Lewis Margaret f. Lewis; com
plant for divorce. Allegation, abandonment.
Hiram ]. Cahill VS.. Louisa Striuger ct al /;
complaint for rescision of contract, damages and
Injunction. Demand, So. 900.
William Ross Clarinda Dxss aud Isaac
King, sheriff. complaint for restraining order
injunction. aud to quiet title to real estate Re-
straining order granted.
Christine E. Fenneman George ". Brown
ct AL; complaint for foreclosure of mortgage.
Dsmend 400
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-21

New Discoveries as to theSocial Customs
and Habits OF the Ancient Romans.

Writing Materials of the Pempeians-The
Had Steel Pens and Asked "a Per Cent. In
terest-They Called Their Slaves Boys
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-21
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
RAILWAY TIaIE-TAR LES.

RAILWAY TIMETABLES
TESNsYLvANlAL 1NES-THE DIRECT AND
POPULAR PASSENGER ROUTES
Trainsleave and arrive at In diauapolis follows
PANHANDLE RoUrE-EAsr.
IeAyefor Pittsburg New York, etc.. 4:3oan 4:55pn
Sc !" Richmond and Colum bus...Ii .o5an 4:eop
Arrivsfrom n. Y. Pttsbz and East .ila5an l0-elpm
- Columbus Richmond, etc e:40an 3-50pn
Sleepers to PittsourS and New York without changa
DIVISION.
Leave for Chicago and North 1I:oopm
Arrive from Chicago and Northwest. 430im S.5opn
M. r.. R--soufa.
Leave for Louisville
and the South. 4:I5am sl5am 4:oopm s:sapm
Arrive from Louisville
and the south ..... iu:2Oam II: Cam 6:45pm i0f5pn
r.. E.-soUTHHEsr
Leave Tor fincenneS.- ...- f-luan S.iopm
Arrive from tIucenne6. ...-.. iU.49am 4.cupu
yTAND4LIA LINE-sHoKrESr ROUTE TO
ST. LOUIS AND THE WEST.
Trains arrive and leave Ind 81 apolis as follows
Leave for St. Louis. 7:.ram lE55am il:npu
Greencastle md rsrre Haute Accom- 4:Opn
Arrive from st. l. .--.345am f:f5au 3:35pm EA32n
Terre Hauteand Gresncaste Acco ...--iD:olan
Sleeping, parIor an rsc n IN gch air
through trains F5r an infor nttio1 Apply to
ticket agents OF the npaaY or ii. u. DssIS5. As.
sistant General easselger Ags1t
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-21

The "Bost on School Kitche Textbook" by
ing prepared for the use OF classes in public and
lent recipes there is large amount of practical
Information relative to different branches of
housekeeping all presented in such a way as to
excite the interest of the student. Each lesson
is accompanied By list of questions. Price 81.
Boston: Roberts Brothers. Indianapolis The
Bowsn-Merrill Company.
One of the best books ever written for young
men is .Todd's Students Manual" 1t is full of
practical wisdom, good advice. timely warning
and valuable hints as 20 the formation of char
aeter It is book that should be put in the
bands of every young man. And it is interest
ing to read withal John B Alden, of New
York. has published this standard work in good
form. clear type and good paper, cloth covers,
for % cents Ii ordered by mall I cents ao-
ditional for postage
Philip Bourke Marston was a man of lovely
character, of decided genius and of many mis-
fortunes. He died in February. 1887. just as
his fame was dawning. Under the title of
Garden Secrets" Roberts Brothers publish a
little volume of his poems, which contains some
faced with biographical sketch of the poet by
Louise Chandler Moulton. Cloth, ST. Boston:
Roberts Brothers Indianapolis The Bowen
Merrill Company.
bright and interesting book. sHorse. Foot
author is a soldier, and this book is record OF
personal experiences in the French, British.
German and American armies. Inc narrative
is spirited. and there are numerous admirable
illustrations drawn by the author and showing
him to be asuperior artist as we'll as soldier.
The Portland daily press., 1887-08-06
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
PORTLAND WHOLESALE MARKET.
Gram.

PORTLAND. Aug. 8. 1887.
The following are to-day's closing quotations of
Grain. Provisions. &c.:
The Portland daily press., 1887-08-06
FOREST CITY STEAMBOAT CO.'S
TIME TABLE.
NAIEEK ave.
WEEK DAYS:

On and after Saturday, July 10, until further no
tce, boats Of this line will run on the following
Time Table:
Leave Portland for Peaks Island 5.45, 6.45,
800 900, 1000 I'll. 90 a. m 1910, As, 2.15,
3OO,'34' 400, .445, 6.10, 7.30, SOC, $3.50, $50
p. IN.
Leave Peaks for Portland 6.15, 7.15,.8.30. $50.
1880, 80 a. M. Ito, .210, 2.40, $50, -4.15,
500, $40, $50. 300, 900, 1000, 1890 p. m.
Leave Portland for Little Great Diamond, Ire
fethen's and Evergreen 5.45, $50, 7.16, 900,
1880, 200 a. M; 200. 1915, 4.3o, 5.45, $40,
7.30, $3.50 p. m.
Leave Little Diamond ego, 7.30, $50, 1910,
11,40 a. m; los, $40, 1856, 5.10, $50, $40,
$1,000 p. m.
Leave Great Diamond e.15, 7.25, s.15, 1905,
1I.35 a. m; 100, sos, 1886, 4.5O, $50, 7.50,
80 80 p. m.
Leave Evergreen sos, 7.15, sos, 9.55, IL .25
a. m; $780, 2.55, 3.45, 500, $40, 800 p. m.
Leave Trefethen's $40, 7.20, $40, 1000, 11.30
a. M; 1885, 800, .340, 4.55. 6.35, TBS, 1855
p. IN,
Leave Portland for Long Island 7.15, 900,
1890 a. m. 200, 5.45 p. m.
Leave Long Island 7.55, 9.45, Ills a. M; 2.45,
6.3O d.. IN.
The Portland daily press., 1887-08-06
Gloucester Fish Market.
EOPtTuE WITTY ENnINN huo

New Mackerel are in active demand but orders
cannot be filled. Last sales of Bays, two fares,
$l0s4 " Dbl. One small fare of Block Islands
at S10M
Fresh Halbut have been in light supply, with
last sales at and &C ~ ID for white and gray.
We quote new Georges Goldfish $4SGS41s % qtl
for large and 1914 for medium; Grand and Yves
tern Bank do 1914 for large and So for medium
dry cured do $4aS414 Shores at $3s4 for large
and 1914 for W qtl, medium; slack-salted do al
$412; N S picked do $334.
Cusk are quoted at W qtl; pollock at 81; slack
salted do S212 haddOck S21z and hake $1B.
homeless and prepared fish 31a0415c y ID for
bake, haddock and cusk, and 412@6c y ID flor
Goldfish, as to style and quality. Smoked 'halbut
Cos We W ID; smoked salmon 15c; do haddock
que. Medium herring. at Ice " box; tucks 13c;
lengthwise 13c; No Is at Toe; Bloaters at 00c
Alewives at 10 " 100; smoked mackerel lie y
ID. Canned do fresh 81 to STA per doZ; canned
trout 81 to STA fresh halibut STA; fresh sal
mon 1.65; Holsters 60; clans 65.
New Foundland Herring 81 90 " Dbl. Nova
Scotia largeIsplit at So y Dbl; medium 90; Lab
radOr B 90; Bay Shore gibbediat 81.
Trout SIP % Dbl; picked Goldfish 90 ;haoddock
81; halibut heads 314 tongues.S6: sounds Sill
tongues and sounds 90; alewiyes 3 25; CalfOr-
MIA salmon 10; Halifax do II 90; No / shad 500.
Clam bait So to $51a; Slivers So.
Refined medicine oil at 60c y gal; crude do at
Ace; blacklist oil Soc; cod do 27c; porgie at zoe
Livers at 25c y bucket
Fish scrap So y ton; liver do 81.
Fish skins $50; fish waste So; halibut guano at
The Portland daily press., 1887-08-06
BOSTON AND MAINE r. n.
PASSENGER TRAIN SERVICE,
In effect June 10, Iss7.
WESTERN DIVISION.


For Boston at 1880, ts.4O a. m, SASS. T1.5,
3.3t 1880 D. N. Boston fer Portland 100,
$50, 80 is a. M, 100, 400 and 600 D. m. For
scarboro Beach, Pine Point, 7.3O, $40,
1925 a. M 200 $50, 1900 6.1O, $40 D. m. OLD
Orchard Beach, saro and Riddeford, 7.3O,
$40, 1925 a. m. 1898, 200, $50, 1900, $50,
Clio, so.10p. m. hennebunk, 100, $40 a. M,
1888, $50, $500, $50, $40 pm. Wells Beach
7.3O, $40 4. m, $50, 1900, $50 D. m. North
berwick, Great Fails, Dover 7.3O, $40
q. m, 1888, $3.50, 1900 $50 p. m. Exeter, Ma-
verhill, Lawrence, Lowell, 7.3O, $40 a. m,
1888, $50, $50 y. IN. Rochester, Farming
ton and Alton Hay, $40 a. m, 1888, $50 D.
m. Wolfboro and Centsr Hurbor, $40 a. M.
1888 p. m. manchesasr and Concord via
lawrence $40 a. m, (Via Newmarket Junction)
SUNDAY TRAINS
for Bo-ien 100, $3.50 pm. Dover, 400.
4.1b, 1880 y, m. scnrborO Beach, Pino
Point, old Orchard Beach, saeo, Ridde-
ford, 1000 a. N, hoo, zoo. 1880, AIS
.IheSe trains viii commence running IuIy 4fh.
Portland passengers will Ia and leave these
tralns &C M. q. H. X. Congress street Station. BOs
ton and MI. Desert limited, composed entirely OF
Pullman Nestibule Palace Cars, on which an extra
fare Is charged fCOnnects with all Rail Lines for
New York. South and West. tVa East. Div. 10
Searb0ro Crossing .Stops at Old Orchard Beach
one hour.
Fare to Old Orchard and return Sundays 80 cts.
IVA Eastern Division to ScarbOlO Crossing.
NH-StOps 80 minutes at Old Orchard Beach,
sStODS at Old Orchard one hour.